Exeter Times, 1903-6-25, Page 6On QUER 1110111111,Si
MATE SOLDIER XS ABORN
olllfQRIST.
a y Qst''kins, Xs au Adept in, the
;Use o>; Slang,
Phrases.
The hair -pin" is a nickname come
Manly bestowed by Tamxny upon
any thin, long-legged oilicer who
may be put in authority over hint
"There is n hairpin" and an "old
pest" in angst regiments; the former
Is ala ;ys a coxansioSianed officer and
the latter eV -non -earn. Every ser-
Igeant-majoi is known: by some nick-
name or other, Such as "fat lan-
guage," who is generally. a robust
swearer, "Imlay," who is stout and
short : of leg, "Searple chops," who is
ruddy -complex erred; they are, how-
ever, never advised by their nick-
names.
"Turn up roar dog's biscuit, squat
On the causrpay; an- give us te a'uffer;.
Rookey, but no breezin' or clean -
cin'," is another sentence which
might excusably mystify a civilian.
But it's simple euuugh when trans-
lated. A soldier's "dog's biscuit" is
his mattress, which is made in three
square parts, each of which looks
very like what Tonuny calls it,
a"Ctrsaaroy " is a, name for bedstead
soldiers piciced up in India. A. "cuf-
fer" is a yarn of any sort, true or
otherwise,, •'breezing is bragging,
"chancing" is lying, and "rookey"
is a novae given to every recruit
'When he is not called "oruity.,,.
In the barrack -room grumbling of
any kialld is "greyusing" or "chewing
the fat," the latter expression mean-
ing that the grumbler is ruminating
over something it would be wiser of
him to. swallow.
DRINK AND DRINKING
beixag subjects about which Tommy
loves to talk to have a short vo-
cabulary to themselves. Any alco-
holic drink is a "t'hr'oat -wash,,, a
r'lie-swiller," a "gargle," or a "hap-
py moment." Strong drinks, such
as spirits, particularly the vile,
coarse liquor Tonuny buys tin for-
eign lands. are given signifircant
names, such as "short -fuse," "faced
bayonets," "razors, and "tincture
of lyddite." Port is "fruity," aartd
sherry is known by the name of,
"fiery," from which latter we gather
that 'Tommy has been unfortunate in
his experience of sherries. Water is
referred to as "pawnee." Whereas
a "bung, -sucker" is a moderate
drinker, a teetotaller is said to have
"put the peg in," or to have "come
off it." He who is obviously intox-
icated "has a steamer in him," or
is "in the rats." A large eater is
a..' "scoffer."
When Tommy speaks of another's
boots they are "transports," which;
is intended to imply that they are
of ixmuense size; but his own boots
are "ammunitions"; to clean. tihem
or his equipment is to "samrny."
'The bugle -call which is blown at ten
o'clock every evening is lmow'n as
the "blackhole," becai8se it gives
warning that, all lights must be out
in half an hour; and, for some oc-
cult reason, the bugle -call for de-
faulters is always "baby -crying."
"Slrlam!roixrg the dec.' is getting
into hospital on a pretext merely to
evade unpleasant duties, such as
route -marching and coal -hauling,
which latter, because it is what
ALL SOLDIERS HATE MOST,
is called "regimental sports," Which
soldiers delight in. There is a
great deal of "shamming the doc"
in the army, though Tommy is no
sooner in the hospital than he wants
to get aut. Hospitals, by the way,
are "rubbish heaps," "co]d-stor-
ages," and "ham -mid -beef depart-
ments." There are just a few be-
nighted soldiers who would rather
go to the "rubbish -heap" than at-
tend "ranee -drill" at church.
The co.mtmanxiing-ofilcer of a regi-
inent, whether he is popular or un-
popular with his men, is always the
popular with his Haan, is always
"the old man" - that is, when he
is not "the olid woman." Tho adju-
tant who is not sufficiently out of
the common to earn a name peculiar
to himself, is generally "Julddy";
but if he be long-legged and thin he
will be "the hairpin." Fatness
would earn him sone such names as
"Roily, "Thick -end," "Old Breathe -
bard." As to .the other •o'ff'rcers of
the regiment, the men pick up and
adopt the names the officers apply
to each other.
The chaplain is generally the
"airy -pilot,' as he is in •the Navy;
sometimes he is "the angel," occa-
sionally he Is "mother." . Without
t'he least intention of being irrever-
ent, Tommy nearly always spoke of
his beloved mistress Queen Victoria
as "the old lady," and he is falling
fast into the habit of referring to
King Edward as "Bless 'im," or
f'my gracious." Landon Answers.
A CHILDREN'S COMBINE.
A society for promoting the soli-
i1arlty of childhood is to be the
next addition to French institutions.
The idea is to create a bond of cam-
radeehip between rich and poor
children, who shall reader each oth-
er mutual services in ' childhood,
with a view to ' forming lifelong
friendships.
b
NEW IR/SIX INDUSTRY.
A carpet inidustry was started a
.few years ago in a poor district in
Donegal, and commenting with a
dozen women workers, it has grown
to such all extent that it now finds
employment for several hula
deed people. 'IIie carpets are
hand made, after the Turk-
fsh avid Parisian fashion, in mo-
saics of small wooden squares, the
'designs and colorings being most
sertistie an+d" effective.
SPENT ?l 5O }
X' `� OTO DECIDE .$170,
CI s r o
The o be t o Fen Bridge, in
Lincolnshire, England, should be -
tome historle. It is new being re-
paired at a cost of $172.50 by; the
Spalding Rural Ceuneil. This in it-
kleif given the e,rueture no claim to
ti,ttention, batt the fact is that the
litigation at tlae recent Assizes as
to Who should pear, fol; taa *a*yir
test over ax -Al
IIROWINO1 FORAGE 0.1IP8
It
:lr'l?',EI)EIt.s S1 evxm 1 tEPARE.
V013, SUMMER DROUGHTS.,
Derxiin,ion. ,Department of Agrieul,-
tune Gives Some Good -
Advice.
Nearly every summer we hear the
same old story of reideumaner
droughts and consequently scanty
pastures. - Many of our best farmers
have learned to,. guard against loss
by having a supply at succulent feed
to fall back upon in case the pas-
ture fails, A, small silo, filled es-
pecially ter summer use, will go a
long way to meet the difficulty and
a. partial system of soiling has also
found favor among. progressive
stockmen. The Live Stock Com:
inissioner, Mr. W. F. Hodson, has
drawn drawattention to - the
advisability ty of gloving some green
crops for summer feeding, and" has
recommended a number ,of such crops
as suitable for general growth, but
only personal experience will enable
a farmer to select, the varieties of
fodder plants, best suited to his re-
quirements. It will be necessary to
consider the most suitable crops to
grow and the periods during which
each will be available. Rye, glov-
er, rape,peas and oats, vetches,
millet, sorghum and corn will afford
a satisfactory supply of green feed
all through the summer if sowings
are made at suitable intervals.
RYE SOWN IN THE FALL
'will furnish the earliest feed in the
spring,, but as grass is usually alms -
dant at that time, this crop is not
likely to be needed unless a com-
plete system of soiling be practiced.
The clovers Where they grow well
come next on the list and will pro-
vide au abundance of good feed dure
ing the latter half of June. Where.
it is possible to grow lucerne or al-
falfa, it will be founld the best of
all, soiling crops. It can be cut in
the spring almost as early as rye,
and yields at feast three crops per
season of rich feed. It is readily
eaten by all kinds of live stock, but
like other clovers it is apt to cause
bloating if carelessly pestered. In
Southern Ontario it usually stands
the whiter well and lasts for years
without reseeding. It should be
sown in. the spring, either alone or
with a light nurse crop of barley,
wheat or oats, and at least twenty
pounds of fresh good seed per acre.
It is slow to gain a foothold and
Should not be pastured the first
year,but after that is very ten-
acious of life, and withstands
drdughts particularly well.
Rape may be sown about the first
of May for early feeding, and addi-
tional sowings may be made at in-
tervals as desired. It is advisable
to sow rape in drills about two feet
apart on rich, well prepared land,
and to cultivate as for turnips. If
drilled in, one to two pounds of seed
should be sown. to the acre; if
sown broadcast, double the amount,
Dwarf Essex is the best variety.
Rape produces large quantities of
green feed, and it is one of the best
foods for keeping pigs, sheep and
calves in goad condition. It is not
satisfactory for inilch cows, owing
to its tendency to injure the flavor
of the milk.
Oats and peas make one of the
very best soiling crops for general
growth, partioularly for feeding
dairy cows. They should be somal
as early as possible in the spring,
and at intervals thereafter, at the
rate of about three bushels per acre,
(equal parts, or two bushels oats to
one of peas).
VETCHES OR TARES
are now grown in Canada to a con-
sederablo extent, particularly by
dairymen. They are Iikely to prove
of value in nearly all the provinces.
The common. spring vetch has been
most generally grown, but recent
experiments have shown that the
hairy. vetch: will yielda much larger
amount of green fodder per acre in
Ontario. The latter is very desira-
ble for soiling especially in dry dis-
tricts, and appears to be relished by
all classes of farm stock. Owing to
the high price of the seed, it, will
probably be found best to sow
vetches along with peas at the rate
of one - bushel vetches, one bushel
peas, and two bushels of oats per
acre. This mixture will produce an,
STRONG PRAISE.
Prom One Who Has Proved. the
Value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pins.
"We have used. Dr. Wiillia:xis' Pint
Pills in our home for the peat eight
years for various troubles, and have
always found them successful." Thus
writes Mrs. H. Hevener, of West
Qwavenhurst, Ont., and she adds:
"At the ago of eight years, my lit-
tle boy was attacked with la grippe,
and the trouble developed into St.
Vitus' dance, from which he suffered
in a severe form. Kb was under
several doctors at different times,
but none of them helped him. Then
I decided to try Dr. Williams' P1nb
estper-
fect
restored d him to
Pills, and they
health, and there has not since
been any return of the trouble. afore
recently I have used the pills my-
self for muscularrheumatism, and
they were equally successful in ea
fecting a Cure. The pills have saved
us many a dollar in 'doctor's bills,.
and X would like every ono who is
Sick to try them,"
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure all
troubles duo to poor or watery;
blood, or weak nerves, and that it
the - reason why they aro the mosi
popular medicine in the world, and
have a nxueh larger sale than any
other remedy. They cure such tr'ou•
bits as rheumatism, sciatica, par-
te l paralysis, St Vitus' dance, an-
aemia, indigestion; neuralgic., heart
troubles, and the ailments oon retie
to woXnen simply because they xnaka
row rich re 1
d blood, sstr n aha th
n r
e n a
21
ernes and hti dr t s drive diseaeo porn
the' iaody. "'Y'oti can set the pulp
from any medicine dealer, or they
will be sent poet paid. at 6(ie, par
boxy, or - sic boxes for $2,50, by iud"
dressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., I3reielsville, Ont. See that the
fall name "Dr. Williaina' fink fills
for Pale People,". is printed on t1;4
Wrapper around eirea'y balks •
A little Sunlight Soap will clean
cut glass and - other articles until
they shine and sparkle. Sunlight
Soap will wash other . things than
clothes
excellent Crop for July fold August
feeding, and if out early will afford
good pasture afterwards,
Millet is another pleat that par-
ticularly
ar-ocularly exceeds as a catch crop. It
can sometimes bo sown after a for-
age crop of peas and oats has been
taken off the ground, and if there is
moisture enough to start it, will
yield a fair crop. If sown early. in
June, at the rate of about thirty
pounds per acre, it will furnish a
large crop of good fodder by the
middle of August. The Japanese
13arnyarcl and Japanese Panicle are
the best varieties, the former pre-
ferring a moist soil,
Corn is, in . most localities, the
great standby for fall feeding. An-
other very valuable fall fodder plant
for the Southern parts of Canada is
sorghum The Early Amber is the
variety best suited to our latitude.
It should not be sown until the wea-
ther hasbecome settled aid warm
on land that has been prepared in
the same way as for corn. If sown
in drills, three' pecks of send will be
ample for an acro, but if broadcast,
more will be required. It is slow
in starting, but after it has attain-
ed a height of a few inches growth
is very rapid and the crop heavy.
It is greedily eaten by stock, but
like corn it is carbonaceous in its
nature, and some additional feed
such as clover or oilcake should be
added to balance the ration.
Soja or soy beans are also likely
to prove valuable in the southern
districts. They produce a large
amount of forage of excellent char-
acter if sown on land prepared as
fox corn at the rate of two to four
pecks per acre. The Yellow Soy is
the best variety for Canada and is
worthy of trial.
Department of Agriculture&
Ottawa.
¢ ,
W1EA.KLY CHILDREN,
•
Stunted, : weakly children are those
Whose food does thein no good, bo-'
rause they do not digest it proper-'
,y. Deep the child's digestive ors
gaps right and it will grow up
gtropg and healthy, and it will not;
cause mother much trouble while iti
is growing up. It is the weak
l:hildren-the • puny childrenr-than
wear the mother out caring for theni
flay and night. All this is changed
when Baby's Own Tablets are used.i
They promote digestion, they give
,sound, natural sleep, . they keep - baby;
bright and cheerful. They are good
for older . children, too, and curd
all their •minor. ailments.. It cost
!only 25 cents to prove the truth of
these statements --.end you will bei
thankful afterwards. Mrs. Arehi.i
bald Sweeny, Carleton, N. S., says:
"I have given my little one Baby'.
Own Tablets, • and are more than
pleased with the results. I eau
recommend then to every mother.",
That's the way all mothers, who
have used the Tablets, talk: -That's
the way you will talk if you will try
them when your little ones are ail•1
•ing. You can get the Tablets fronj
any dealer, or they will be sent byl
mail et 25c. a. box by writing this
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock
ville, Ont.
} w
Stranger-"Arethere any gossips
in this village?" Postmaster -"Well,
the last census gives us a population
of seven hundred."
"Did you say you cauaht this ileh
'this morning?" asked the wife, with
her nose in the air. "Yes," .replied
the unsuccessful angler, who had
stopped at the market on his way
home. "Why?" "Veil, I'm glad
you didn't wait until to -morrow
morning."
A VICE -REGAL VISITS
Lord and Lady D2into at the
Massey-PEarris Company Works.,
The Governor-General and Count.
ess of Minto spent a couple of hours
visiting the immense Massey -Harris
works this morning.
At the special request of their Ex.;
cellencies the visit was kept private;,
it being their .wish to view the great;
works while in operation and the
mien actively engaged in performing.
their accustomed duties. • '
Netwitliatanding the care exercised
by the officials and superintendents
of the company to this end, the fer
miliar features of the Vice-Regaf
party were soon recognized by the
employees, and cheer after cheer range
through the building and flags and;
bits ' of bunting appeared on - the;
scene in a moment to give the party,
a royal welcome.
Captain Bell was With their Excell
lencies, and the party were escort-
ed through the plant by Messrs. C.
D. Massey, Hon. President;. , Hon.
L. Melvin -Jones, President and
General Manager; J, Kerr Osborne,'
Vice -President and Assistant General
Manager; R, H. Varity, Generali
Superintendent, and 0. 3. Levo,'
Superintendent Toronto Factory. i
Their Eereellencies experienced keen'
delight in watching the variolas won-:
derful methods of manufacture em-'
ployed to produce the tvorld-renown-g'.
ed Massey -Harris to plexnents.-To-;
ranto Star, juries 3, 1903, i
Mrs. Suburb (joyously)-'lly dear,
I've succeeded in getting a servant
girl at Last. Go to the kitchen and
kiss her." Mr, Suburb ---"Kiss her?"
Mrs. Suburb- "Certainly. I had
to pro -raise that elle should be treat-
ed as one of the family."
ISSUE NO., 5-03
Ceylon "Tea Is the finest
Tea the world produces,
and is solei only hi lead
pa, d ket4�,"a,
rlackt Mixed and Green.
'span tea drinkers try "Salado," Green tea,
u' t -f
i alk f , a .51,%W.V
Wt =Kn
CAREFUL,
CONSTANT
Cit}�L�TRATtAN
tin 'Your Work With the
CanaMin: Correspondence College
Will evontaall INt1RTCASN YOUR INCOME
and SATISFY 1Z0DlzmeirioN.
'Write fbr Free Booklet. Agogis. Wanted
Canadian Correspondence OQlla,ge,
Ihmitmd,
0-4.3 Bing West, TORONTO, OAST
Mrs: ARKIRMMA
nDSISa,=, ,...w...
IAT CASE OF POISON.
When any one is accidentally pois-
oned and you are not sure of an
ort'd and you are not sure of the
antidote, give- an emetic of some -
kind inirnediately, Mustad and
salt are two things found in every
household, but - a bottle of : ipecac
costs little and is bettor than eith-
er and should always be kept in. the
house. If mustard is to be used,
put a dessertspoonful in a glass of
lake -warm water and make the pa-
tient take two or three glasses; then
by tickling the throat with the fin-
ger
nger vomiting is certain. The dose
should be repeated in. about ten
minutes, so that the stomach may
he thoroughly erreptied. No matter
what - the poison, ; remember the
thing you should do is to give an
emetic.
THE DESIGNING FRIEND.
Hicks - "We had a groat time at
the club last night. Sorry not to
see you there, Charley."
Mrs. Potter (after hicks had gone)
-"Why, Charles, you told me you
spent tbe whole of last evening at
the club."
Mr. Potter (with great presence of
mind) -"So I did. dear. The rea-
son Hicks did not see me was be-
cause ho wasn't there himself. Try-
ing to deceive his wife, probably."
Mrs. Potter - "The wretch! An'd
lie would try to rob me of - the con-
fi,denco I have in you& I always did
see something about that man I
didn't like.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh (lure.
F. J. CkHENEY do Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the lust 15 years, and
believe hien perfectly honorable in all
business,.. transactions and financially
able to tarry out any obligations mado
by their firm.
\vEST dli TeetrAX, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, 0. WALDIN0, - ROMAN . So
MAR'VIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken • inter-
nally, acting directly, upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
,Testimonials sent free. ;'rice 780. per
,bottle. Sold by all druggists.
' Hall's Family Plus are the beet.
Tho largest bronze statue in: the
world is that of Peter the Great at
St. Petersburg. It weighs 1,100
tons.
Pear Sirs, -Within the past year
I know of throe fatty tumors oath°
head having been removed by the
appl.it:811011 of MXNARD'S L2NI-
MEAT without any. surgical 'opera.;
tion and there is no indication of e
return.
CAPT. W. A. PITT.
Clifton, N.B. Gondola Ferry..
1-19
Freddy and his father were in-
specting a museum,. when Freddy's
attention was fixed on a stuffed
lion. in a glass showcase, with a
wound in its side. Su+didenly he ex-
claimed: "Daddy, how did they
shoot the lion without breaking the
glass?".
She (after the stolen kiss)-"13ow
dare you?" Hb -"Now don't get
angry. You encouraged me by
puckering your lips She - "I
was going to whistle."He - For
help?" She - "N -no; for lack."
Hh - "Well, what better luck could
you ask?".
Tiwzao
tin -Woe no dlifaren
wheeler It iA ohr05f
odes or inEeihmlforg'
heti vv atism
of
Jco wrtho muscles or :ows
•7F
csiei Cod cures promptly..
1"441c9. �i5ce.0 i s
$ZQES !+Olt PET DO138,
In the window and outside show-
case of a New York saddle -maker's
there are to be seen exhibited, with
dog -collars of all kinds, different
patterns and sizes. of - shoes. The
most expensive are made of the
saddle -maker's own particular leath-
er pigskin, A set of four shoes of
this leather, which is soft and pli-
able, have eorrugatod rubber soles,
and are laced ..up round the ankles
with leather thongs, 'These sell at
fi a pair. Calfskin shoes • are made
on the sante last, and Slave light-
colored heavy leather soles. These
shoes cost 04.50 a pair, and others
of morocco,. Rhich aro recommended
as being the bust liked by the elite
of dogdom, cost the same. It was
from France that the idea of dog-
boots first canto. - - -
JOHANNESBURG'S DISCOVERER
Ina sense the discoverer of Jo-
hannesburg was the late Sir Her-
cules Robinson (Lard Rosmead),
Riding over the primeval Rand dur-
iing his first sojourn in-. South Af-
rica, he suddenly said to his corn-,
panion, "There's gold underneath
here, and plenty of it, too, if I am
not mistaken," He had previously
been an Australian Governor . for
seven years, and his keen eye had
detect:A certain superficial geogra-
phical indications that carried . his
mind back to the gold fields of the
Antipodes.
WELL EARNED
POPULAR•IT1I
i
iT. J':• •BURNS' ' SAYS DODD'S
KINtDLY PILLS SAVED HIS,
RIFE .•
Could Scarcely Sit, Sleep or ,Walk
When no Started To Use Them,
-His Trouble Gone For Good, I
Darnley, P. E. I., June is
.{Special): Tho popularity of Dodd'
Kidney Pills in Prince Edward. Is1
land has been earned by cures corn
plate and perma,nont.. John J.;
Burns, Lot 18, Darnley, is ono J.
;the cured, and his story is a splon
did example of the work Dodd
Kidney Pills aro doing,
1 "For over eight years," says Mr.;
Burns. "'I suffered from what the,
doctors pronounced Chronic Inflam-I
oration of the Loins and Kidnoys. In
!the year 1896 it got so bad that 1
:could scarcely walk, sit or •sleep. I
!was about to give up when an ad'
lvertisement led nae to try Dodd's
IICidney Pills and they did a wonder-
ful work for me.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills saved my
;life and though years have elapsed
;since my cure I have had no trouble
!since I 'used them.
I "I belong to the I. O. F. and any
;
member can vouch for my condition
and that Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
Mme."
Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to
icure - any form of Kidney Disease
;once and for all.
Deal boards may be -
y made income
bustibie by painting with silicate of
soda.
CHEAP EXCURSION TO DENVER.
Tho Wabash will sell round trip
tickets to Denver. Colorado Springs
or Pueblo, Col., at lessthan the one
way fare. Tickets on sale July 6th,
r th and 8th, good to vete= any
time before August 31st, 1903.
Passengers going via Detroit and
over the great Wabash lino, can go
via Chicago and Omaha, return
through Kansas CIty and St. Louis
without extra charge. This will
give passengers the grand oppartuni
Ity of seeing the World's Pair -build.
tags at St. Louis. - All Wabash
trains stop at tine .Fair grounds.
Per full particulars address J. A.
Richardson, District Passenger
Agent,. northeast corner King and
longe streets, Toronto.
A. man of an inquiring turn of.
mind wrote to the editor of a daily
paper, "Will you please 'tell me how
many kinds of typewriters there
are?" The next issue of the paper
contained this reply: "Two --male
and female t."•
gimes !Jibes t Cures !lifter.
She -"But. papa, . why do you
speak of the proprietor as the 'Old
War Horse"?"• He "Because, my
dear, he is such a frightful charger."
Nines Waled Fres iiptitheria,
SOON CURES DEAFNESS.
Pretended deafness is readily ex-
posed by a simple device which is of-
ten resorted to by the Parisian au-
thorities. Six men there recently
triem'd to 'e°scape ' conscription, but
they subsequently betrayed .;them-
selves. One anon Was informed that
he might stroll about the barrack -
yard,' a portion' :of which was paved
with stone. A fete, min! tes later, a
coin was adroitly dropped behind
hive,, and its nvusieal • jingle caused
him to turn to look for it. The
same trick was trie'd with each of
the other five, and succeeded in ev-
ery case.
} .
PAPER STOCICINGS.
Paper gloves and stockings aro
now being manufactured in Europe.
As to the manner - in which tho for-
mer are iva;de little is known, but
the Stockings have been carefully ect-
ad s, and they ho
amined by o p t,y are
loud in their praise of them. It is
claimed tin* they will lag almost
as long •aa ordinary stockings. The
reason, they point out, is because
the paper of which they are made
was - during the, process of manufac-
ture transformed.. into a. substance
resennbling wool, and was then ''ov-
en and otherWise treated as ordi,n-
Baur wool.
ADVICE TO BACHELORS.
'ailixzg to get the girl you want, you =ay as well be wedded, t4
CEYLON' T1 A, It ow:A
era. Lead 'acka-es.
t '
OUR
BRANDS.
f 111ag+ire
10.161
10003
as Headlight"
130(1.
411;agj I/
i4 Victoria"
" Little Comet"
efuse you and may be had at all grog -
t -f
t -•-f
Don't
Experiment
with
ether and
Inferior
brands,
USE
.
9
CANADA '
XRAMSAY SOK.: -,Esre. 1842.
14-28
London grates burn 40,000 tone,
of coal on a cold winter's day. The,
product of this is 480 tons of sul-
phur.
Lifebuoy Soap -disinfectant - is
strongly recommended by the medi-
cal profession as a safeguard aiainst
infectiars diseases.
""How appropriately the words are
arranged here," she remarked as she
.idly turned the pages of the diction-
ary. ' "How- do you mean?"' inquired
Mx, Slowe-Polk. "Why, for inst-
ance, "love' comes just a little be-
fore
o-fore 'matrimony.' "
MInard's Liniment Gurus Ns, etc,
Britain is now buying from Spain
5t million tons of - iron ore every
•year. w
nurtI's Lleiroeui cures Cargo! In Cows.
He -"The astrologer described you
exactly, and said that I would mar-
ry you." She -"Don't. you think it
was a waste of money to consult
him?" - "Why?"• • "I could have
told you the same thing myself if
you had asked me."
PLAN NOW FOR SUER TOURS
No matter where you aro going, if
in tho United States, write to Fred.
P. Fox, care Lackawanna Railroad,
Buffalo, N. Y., for rates and routes.
Very cheap excursions during the
summer to Atlantic City, Boston
and Now York. Excursion rates
now in •effect to all resorts. Placa
now.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR, DENVER
For the International Convention
at Denver, July 9th to 13th, the
official route selected by the Trans-
portation Managers for Ontario and
Quebec is via the Chicago and
North-Western and Union' Pacific
Railways. Special - train of tourist
sleeping cars through to Denver.
Tickets ;on sale July 6th, 7th and
8th. Return limit August 81st,
1908. Very low - rates from all ata- -
tions in Canada. Writo for official
Christian. Endeavor . folder, rates and
Cull information to -B. H. Bennett, 2
East King Toronto.
Tor nto.
40 million dozen eggs are Used
yearly in the calico printing indus-
try.
lw rmo.d
For AvrV Rtxey .Years.
AN OLD AND Watt -Margo Rearm:. -.Mrs-
wirialo w'8 Soothing Syrup has been used for over sixty
7iayi by mill ons of mothers for their children whiles
N thing wlth pertoeot auocoss, 11 soothtn 6ba ohlld
Dofleo}s osis gums, allays all pale, cures Mind aolio, end
Is the DOM. rentedy for Dlarrhosa. Ia piedra t to the
taste. old by drAmulets In every eau of thpe, world.
TwonlyAvece tsabottle. Its value is incalculable.
fro sure sad Mk for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8',
and take do other kind.
23-74
Georgian, ian Bay's
Favorite Sumner nowt,.
THE BELVIDERE
PARRY SOUND
THE SANS SOUWI
MOON myna PA,
Write for rates,
JAMES K. PAISLEY,
Grand Union. Betel,
0214.WVA G1+t l
PATENTSBMITn 3 OAMERO1
solioitor, of Patents'
Canada Life BeUd'at
r
Rb onto.
dasezesamexanassmissams writ,! f p; tree odrice •
t -1 -ask
ARPET DYEING
and Cleaning. Thla is a specialty with the
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING GQ
Rend particulars by post and we are sure to salisty.
Address sox 155, Montreal.
1-44
RUPT6RE rK
DON'T make yourself worseby wearing I
spring tress. YOU CAN'T hopo to gob wel
under such conditions. We have what lot
want, comfort at work waking or sleeping
Writ.ago.?he Belt at ene9 tor'and arfTrussiculaaMfgrs,, co
ora, ootm93 Spo ani
an•
dins Ave., Toronto. -
22-47
Dominion Lino Steamshipa
Monte
real to LivpooL Boston to Liver.
pool. Portland to Liverpool. Via QOeens.
town.
Large and Nast Steamships. Superior accommodation
for all classes of pazsengers. Saloons and Stateroom( .
are amidships. Special attention has been ggiven to Uoe
Second Saloon and Third -Class accommudation. rot
'atelier passage and all particulars, apply to any Man►.
of theCompaoy,or-w•-+.' +^'
Richards, MIR Si Co, D. Torrance Co
21itMitatast..8oston »Ioutronlantrort!„Snd,
119-6
UER MUMS
Latest Novelties, all styles.
Correspondence invited. En-
close 2c stamp for circular.
fKE UNIVERSAL SPECIALTY C6.1
10, 0.,Box 1142, Montreal.. .
IZ
ORANGES LEMONS
We have Mexicans, WE
California Navels, HAVE
Valencias, and • TILE
Sevilies. BEST
Carload every week. All the above at
market prices. We can also handle your
Butter, Eggs, Poultry,
Maple Syru p and other produce to advan-
tage for you, -
SEE DAVISON COMMISSION CO,, Limited.,
Oce'. west Markot et., TORONTO.
ABOUT
BONDS.
ti; 45
WE
OWN
A
NUMBER
Of Issues of Govern-
ment and ' Municipal
debentures purchased
after thorough export
Investigation. F o r
people who want an
absolutelysure invest-
ment they cannot be
exoelled. We have
Other good Bends
yielding attraotive in-
terest ratoe-a9 high
as 9 per pent
WRITE FOR LIST.
DOMINION
SECURITIES
Corporation,
Limited,
as ging St.- Cast, Toronto.
13* -25